davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS.
TRADE AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF SACRAMENTO FOR 1887.
Business Houses at Which Superior
Inducements Are Offered for
Holiday Goods, Etc.

1t has become an established fact throughout
the cosst that better bargains can be made with
Sacramento merchants than with those of any
other city in the State. The interior merchant
comes to Sacramento, where he can buy the
same goods Tor considerably less sum of
money than in san Francisco, from the simple
fact that Sacramento dealers are at far less ex-
pense for rents and numerous expenditures
This is true of the wholesale merchant, and
equally true of the retailer and small dealer. 1t
is gratifying to all who desire the prosperity of
Our city to notice the improvements made in
the merchandising business of Sacramento
yearly. The stores and trading places through
out the city are just now filed to overlooking
wi holiday stocks, and an extra force of
clerks are kept busy waiting upon customers
and turning goods into cash In order to aid
those who are about TO make purchases either
of holiday DDS. articles of personal adornment
household furnishings and supplies in general
and in accordance with our annual custom a
lit is given below of merchants aud others
whose Judgment and prudence has led them to
announce i'll the columns of the RECoRr-UNIoN
their goods and claims for the public patronage
and favor A careful peruSal of the several an
nouncements and cards of our advertising
patrons Will be found to be advantageous, as
well as convincing of the fact of the excellence
of the goods offered, and satisfaction ms to
pric We introduce the reader To the follow
ing houses and their announcements in to-day's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24

Mrs. Kerlin, corner OF Tenth and F; branch
bakery 1909 Tenth street.
Cutlery. Hardware, Guns, Etc.
The very best goods at lowest prices are to be
had at
Baker & Hamilton, J, between Front and Sec
ond.
A. & A. Hebron, 2l7 and 2l9 J street.
Huntington, Hopkins & Co. X street, between
Second and Third.
g H Davis, 704 street.
l. l. Lewis & Co., 5O2 and 504 J street.
H Eckhardt 523 street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
Millinery Esta blishments

Mrs. Barber & Pealer, Cpl street
Weiustoek & Lubin 400 TO 40S street.
Red House, ia to 7l6 street.
Mrs. A. j. POmmer $40 street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
For Stab!emen and StoCkmen,
The Greatest Remedy Known for Horse
ana Cattle Eiscnses-

Sod by Druggists and Deal,rg Ecayiuhere
The Charles 4. Nogcler Co., BALTIC, ND.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24

1t will pay to make your purchases at these
houses
Weinstock & Lubin, corner of Fourth and X.
Red House, ia and rs street.
Z. Lyon Il Co., 100 J street.
J. j. kiley Il Co., Eighth and X streets.
Mrs. Schirmer. southeast corner of Seventh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
Toys and Fancy Goods.

Sacramento Glass and Crockery Company
Glassware, crockery, chinaware, 629 street.
Dale d Co., j, between Sixth and Seventh
{. A. Sawtelle, 70S and 10 street.
WeinStock Il Lubin, 400, 40S X street.
Red House, IA and 716 street.
Theo. w. Schwamb. S04 J street
Sung Wing * Co, S02 J street
10 On,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
Wholesale Jobbing, Commission and
Manufacturing Houses.

Interior merchants will find it greatly 70 their
advantage to purchase supplies Of the following
firms:
T. NJ Lindley < Co, grocers, K street, between
Secund and Third.
W. H. Wood & Co, fruit shippers, ] street, De
4 tween Front and Second.
| factory, 1901 to 1923 street repository, 1Ql2
and 1914 Second street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30
Almost Instantly Killed,

A fatal accident occurred last Satur.
day morning at the Christiana Iron
Works, over Third street bridge. A
gang OF men were engaged in drawing
a heat from one OF sbe pudding fur.
naces, when Louis Gold, a Russian aged
% years, attempted to pass back OF them
and was struck with the peel, o long
iron i'm plement used for drawing the
balls from the furnace, aud almost
Instantly killed. The end of the peel
struck him full in the face, fracturing
the bones and badly dtsfignring him.
He died in about five minutes after
being struck, aud Undertaken Palmer,
upon being notified, brought the re
mains to the city.
Coroner Barnhill held an inquest on
Saturday night, and the jury after
hearing the testimony Of his fellow
woramen rendered q verdict of acct
dental death. The deceased has only
been in this country about six mouths,
and was OF q quiet, orderly disposition.
He boarded at the Herbert House, and
Was unmarried, bat is supposed to have
o brother in New York. A letter was
found In his trunk from his father and
mother in Odessa; Russia. As he WAS
o Hebrew his remains were taken in
charge By their society, and they will
attend to the interment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30
DR.. mc,Glynn's Wild Talk.

The usual weekly meeting of the Anti
Poverty Society was held in the Academy
of Music, New York, on Sunday night.
DIR. McGlynn and Henry George were the
principal speakers. DR.. McGlynn said.
among other thirgs: eve want the
earth. We want the land because we
want the kingdom of Heaven, because He
has given it to us. We want 1t not so
much as right, but as a duty, because
He has laid before us as duty never to
surrender it. The object OF the new
crusade was really to preserve the sacred
rights to property; to enforce the COM
manjment 'thon shalt not steal.' If the
men clad in purple and fine linen, who
sit in high places in the synagogue and
presume even to lock the gate OF heaven
go on as they are going, the day is not far
distant when you'll have to come to
theatres to get your religion. If the Son
of Man were to appear to- day he would
not be permitted to preach in any Chris
tian pulpit. His manner, his attire, his
doctrines would seem too strange to
those who assume to represent him."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30
CROWD AND CLOTa|uG
To Talk About.

A Glorious Spring Day
at Sixth and Market. The
like of the multitude of Gus
TONERS you wouldn't see in
any building short of the
Academy of Music or Penn
sylvania r. r. Station on q
Summer Saturday. How the
dollars came in! and the
bundles went! how pleased
the people looked. It was
An ovation to our reliable
Clothing and good old Oak
Hall prices. What's the
use of quoting IS tor a suit
of clothes? 1t sounds cheap;
but what you want is quality
and workmanship. Don't
forget that.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30
Tho "Clairvoyant,a" wife.

William Smith, alias Professor James,
the "cllirvoyant" fakir OF Tenth street,
Philadelphia, did not find his wife, but
she has been found, all the same, and
when seen by q reporter, talked unre-
servedly OF her married lie, and what led
to it.
She said that she went to "Professor
James" place first just for a lark to
have her fortune told. The fortune teller
told her that she would marry q man
whose first name was William, and then
described himself. When che left she
was invited to return, but did not do so.
Shortly after the fortune-teller's mother
called on her, and after that he and his
father called together. She afterward
compiled with their urgent requests and
went to their house. Thenshhe became in
fatuated with him in q way which she
could not understand, though 1t seems to
her now that she must haye been under
a spell. The result was that she married
him, as has been told before. She says,
however, that she told the clergyman
who:performed the ceremony that she was
twenty years old.
The husband soon became abusive to
her, tiled to induce her to get money
from her father, who he said must sup
Poio tho Wholc iauiiy. ouc Lutu iclb,
saw Lawyer Shields and returned to her
husbands house with her father. When
the attempt to effect a separation failed
she left the house, and after staying one
night with friends went to the house of
her aunt, and Will return to her father
this week.
Her father has made a demand upon
her husband for her clothing, but the latter
refuses to give up. Suit will probably be
entered for it, as she was under age when
married, and suit will most likely be
instituted for divorce on the ground of
abuse, etc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30
Tho Trouble About the Old Mill

Last Saturday e. q. bradford. ESQ.,,
Who, with his partner, l.. g. Vapde.
grit, Esq, has bten retained by the
Water Com m ission in their litigation
about the old mill, with the Levy
COURT, went to Dover and secured q
rule from chancellor salisbury sum.
uoning the Bridge Committee OF tt e
Levy Court to appear before hin at
Dover on Monday, June 9Th. and show
cause why they should not be per
petually restrained from encroachir = a
upon or Interfering with the property
clgimed BY the city. This rule is 10 re-.
ality restrainiDg order, and prohibits
the Levy Court from further action, az
far as the rill property is concerned,
until tho question Of ownership Is final
~ determined.
A special meeting OF the Levy Court
was held Saturday afternoon, and after
the matter had bscn finally discussed
1t was agreed to leave 1t In the hands OF
their attorney, John II. Rodney, Esq
1t ts, however, certain that vigorous
attempt will be made to secure the
property for the county. II IL should
be decided by the court that the mill is
the property OF the city, the south sp-
proach of the bridge will have to be
"a ada con sid erably narrower. There Is
q 80 trouble about the northern sp.
proach, and 1t Is reported that Lea &
sons Company intend applying for an
IiDjunction to prevent encroachments
upon lknd claimed by the company ON
thoir side OF the Brandywine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30
Another supreme omcar.

Delaware seems to be p,rticularly
honored in the matter of supreme off.
GERS. A few months ago JOSEPH Pyle
was elected Supreme Arohon of the
Heptasophs, or y. w. M, and the Su.
preme Castle of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle, which held their annual
session vt BROOKLYN last week, unani.
mously elected Thomas Birchall, oi
Oyrns Castle, No. l, of this city, Su'
preme Chief.
The other supreme officers elected
were: Supreme vice chief, j. d. Barnes
of Penneylvania; supreme sir herald
George T. Williams of New York; su.
preme high priest, R. Emory Eaniss OF
Maryland; suprt me master OF records,
William Uulbertson Of Pennsylvania;
supreme keeper OF exchequer, Timothy
MCCARTHY OF Pennsylvanis, supreme
first guardsman, Prescott Robinson OF
Massachusetts; supreme second guards
man, Joseph l.. Degant Of West Vir-
ginia. Deputy supreme chiefs of the
twelve States without grand castles
were appointed. The membership ON
December 81, 1885, of the entire order
was 80. 065-an increase Of over II, 900
In one year.
There will he . meeting Of all the
castles in this State to morrow night at
the X. g. E. Hall. A street parade will
take place al 7.30 O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30
Bold Attempt at Robbory By q
Sleepy RObber.
TCOMMUNfCATEp.l

LANDENBERG, Pa, May 23 Avon.
da.o WAS disturbed on Wsdnesday
night from Its usual quietude with the
alarming news that bold attempt q,
robbery had been frustrated. Tho rest
denc9 Of Thomas Phillips is situated
nbout the centre OF the village. Mary
Emma Haines Is employed by Mr.
Phillips as q girl Of all work, and on
Wednesday night she felt unusually
tired and retired about 8 O'Clock. Be.
fore going TO bed sho opened the win
dow. About IL O'Clock she wss
waasned by come one snoring, and
LOOKING downward she saw o man's
bead protruding from under her bed.
Sue Immediately jumped out of bed and
ran frto Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips room
and awakened them; but Mr.. Phillips
being old and decrepit, it was quite q
while before he could be made under.
stand what was the matter. but finally
gathered senses about him enough to 10
across the road to James Wiiey's hal.
ness shop, whore he got wesley Dren-
men.
They proceeded to where the Intended
burglar was taking his nap. There be
vas az Misc Haines had left him. MY.
Drsnnsa at onco bound tho mans wrists
together, when he awoke and made
eome resistance, but Drennen over
powered him aud tied him securely.
They then dragged him iHto the light,
where he Was recognized ns Joseph
Ksnnard, n young colored man who
csrr!es the U. g. mall between Avon
dale and New Garden and Kaolin.
Chandler Phillips, son Of Thomas, had
that Cay cent City dollars By Ksnnard
TO his father; and KenDar having his
clothes packed. 1t is supposed he was
after the money. he had gained access
to the room by ladder stolen from
Chandler Pbillips' ice house. While
Mr.. Phillips remained guard over the
prisoner, DrenLen summoned DIR. Van
dsver and Lewis Cummings, when they
took Kennard before Squire Sipp, who
put him under 5000 bail, after which
he was taken to West Chester.
kennard has hesn lame from infau.
cy, ard has been tho recipient OF many
0anefao.ions from yupathizlpg cit!-
zons. boms time ago bis aged mother
aas left a sum Of money and some way
DOR son got possession Of most OF 1t and
squandered it. OF late he has been
working around tho hotel OF Ohsndler
Phillips while not delivering tho nails
This is his third offepBs, and it is likely
this will 40 hard with him. His first
offense WAS to throw o storb into q
Q, ovid The next he broke into the
Kitchen Of Chandler Phillips and stole
some victusls and dishes. He was
always regarded ae sn iasoltnt and
brutal negro, but his lameness caused
many an excuse for his Misdem eanors
G. 8.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30

A lady who is able to maize remarka-
BILE pred lotions. No. c2i West Eighth
strset, between Orange and TatIall
streets.
At last we have found the only relia.
BILE European Astrologist. Would you
know your future? Ii so we recummend
ali TO consult Madame Mitcbell on love
and marriage, divorce, law suite, re-
movAls and speculstions Of all kinda.
She can tell you what you are best
adapted for and how to make money;
brings together those separated, ard re-
and tells what time the planet Of for.
tune will benefit you. Consultation
tse-Ladies, 90 cents; Gentlemen, 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30
The New Directory.

The Wilminaton Directory fer 1887,
By the Ferris Bros, is ons of the best
ever published by that enterprising
firm. The inconvenience experienced
by the absence OF the i!st of oorFo a.
tions, society organizations, and ths
block directory were so well understood
By tha proprietors that they have this
year restored them, for which they are
entitled to the thanks of those
who appreciate and use q Direc
tory. A decided advantage in the new
Directory is the omissio of the Last
name except the hrst. For instance II
there are 200 "Smiths" in the directory
the Hrst full name would answer for all
others, except that where more than on Q
page IL Allied the name ''Smith" appear
OF the head of eRch page. This un-
dou btedlv facilitates the search for
names. The book contains 700 pages,
within 10 pages Of the directory for
1855, and the largest ever published for
Wilmington. The publishers are re.
warded with an unusually large mum.
Der of advertisements. TIE Direc tor y
should be In every busir ess Office In
the city, and It will come randy in the
family often rs we'll as in the office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30
lam Very Much Obliged to You,

The good feeling shown by the public
last Saturday in extending me their
liberal patronage is really = source of
inexpressible pleasure, as 1t convinces
me hey ond doubt that my enc price
small profit system is all the talk OF
town and surrounding country, and the
Increased receipts on sales creates such
q pleasure that 1t will stim ulate me In
continuing the good work have com
menced. Hoping the good thinking
public win ever continue TO Geern ms
worthy of patronage and that I will
have just cause TO know that Am the
laboring mans friend, most resrecs'
fully subscribe myself the peoples eer'
want. M. Meyers, proprietor OF the
Grand Central One Price Clothing
Depot, opposite the entrance to Clay ton
House, northwest corner OF Fifth and
Market streets, where you can buy 9
suif of clothes from 81 mp to 1913, and
pa balloons from 400. to SS,37, and dom
forget 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30
A Word to tho Wise.

With the advent OF another spring
am better prspares than evsr TO cater
to the wants Of my patrons, aud the
public generally. with a full ard com
plete line Of the latest designs aud
novelties In cloths ahd cassinlsrse for
spring and summer euitinHs.
This seas0n we prosent richor and
racrc elaborate stock OF cuttings from
which to select tyom. Ny worie in the
past 10 q guarantee that o perfect Fl
viii be secured, whils 'he esoellerae oil
the workmanship will be Of the Usua!
high standard.
We work for the beat interests of our
pAtrons, and q trial is al Shat Is dch.red
to oouvlnoa you that for style, quality
and lowress OF price Wa oannci be snr.
passed.. Jas Harding, inefchaat tailor,
8l6 Erer Oh htr6tt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30
eRE REviTiEs.

Tho oheapest naE house in tho CITY
humford Bros.' 4O4 Market strest.
Meals from to midnight at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners Q speciality at FuiImer's.
Btoiled spring chicken at Fullmcr's.
Devfied and stewed crabs ut Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at frllmer's.
loo cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fried oysters at Fullmer's.
fanned and steamed oysters at Fullmor's
Try Busn's GOAL you Will IKE ~
Try Bash's coal you Will surely liks 70.
W. j. KimDle, srocsr, and and Justison.
MilArd r. DaviS'. ,swslsr, Is. md street
Ofty Laundry. Sixth and Shiplsy street
Fiaa 10 X. Kings. Ct Hanrs, - u. rcursh
y. Roop Smith, druggist, 9th and King.
Smoke Darstein's Key West 30. cigars.
Order show cases ct Durstefn'a, .2l6 Kirg.
Go to Sheward. Fourth aud King, for bar
gains In -four and feod. Phone 40s.
WashIn. mscnIne for sale st PtoksI stove
isore. Fast Fourth 1T.
3 oft shell crabs received daily ct Harper
bro'f IL East Fourth street.
do not fail to attend the closing sale of
at w. Fourth street this evening.
Murphsy q Son, 3o9 Shipley street, take
mo isa In nrst class furniture In this city.
JAIL AID examine our stock.
90 to the closing out sale Of oil painting
tak evening at No. 8 W. Fourth street II you
TanS pictures at your own price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30

Without loss of time, when the intestinal
canal is blocked up ty reason of constipa-
tion, chronic or temporary. 1t should
be borne in mind that this 'ailment is
prone to become lasting and obstinate,
and breed other and worse complaints.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is the precise
remedy to remove the obstruction effec-
,tualfy, but without drenching or weak
Icnedipg The blockaded bowels, a conse-
'quence always to be apprehended from
the use of violent laxatives, which are
among the most pernicious of the cheap
nostrums swallowed BY the credulous and
m,sinformed. The fiat Of experience. and
of the medical fraternity, sanctions the
claims of the standard aperient. Not
only as a source of relief and permanent
regularity to the bowels, liver and stom-
ach, but as a means of relief and perma-
nent regularity to the bowels, liver and
stomach, but as means of remedying
and preventing kidney and bladder trou-
bles, and fever and ague, it is without q
peer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30
A New Schedule.

The Baltimore and Philadelphia rail
road put new time table into effect
) esterday, by which the time between
this city and Pnilsdelphia 10 reduced to
forty minutes. Local traius for Phila-
delphia leave Delaware Avenue Sta
sion at 6 10, 7 90 7,b5, 9.a5 and 1925 q.
M. 4, and at 3.15, 8 10, 6 80 and Q % p. m.
The express trains leave at lila q. N.
and &t 90 aud z 53 p. 10. Express
trains leave Pit ace nh,a Tor Whining
ton at Z 90 aud l0.43 a. IN. and 5, co y.
m. Local trains leave at 8 90 and 10 90
a. m, ard 200, 8 90, 4 80, 8 80, 6 80, 7.l0,
aud 10 80 D, In.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30
A Checkerad Life.

Atherton & Atkins' Coub.nstiou
commence an engagement or one week
vt the Academy OF Music IN day, in tho
romantic border drsms, "a Checkered
Life" The scenes of this play are laid
In the Rocky Mountains, st q tim0
when there was very iittle law In that
region, and all disputes were settled
and crimes punished with the knife or
pistol. Tho company producing this
q rama is strong, aud has with 1t several
cowboys, who will in their respective
parts bring out with realistic effect
many Of the peculiar features incident
TO border life. "A CheckeTed Life''
will be given every afternoon and even
ing this week, and on Saturday night
the Academy will Gloss for the season.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30

Tho cornmittee iu chprgs Of the me-
morlAl arrenoements for 6myth and
Grant Pos,a, G. A. r desire to return
|tbaohs to the following donors OF
lf,owert: Mrs. Eugene Wyatt, Mrn. w.
|g McNair, Mrs. W. q. RObelen, Mrs.
Riobard Tunis, Harry Eobelen, Mrs.
!s. j. Todd, Robert Vtruop, Hiram
YersAr, Hrs. Tilghman ssDsnner. Hat
vey Danuer, Willis Danuer, Carrie A..
McNair, fannie T. MoNair, Mre.
Worrilow. W.llsm q. Robelen,
Jaoob Foulk, James Lendermau,
Lewi9 Lenderman, Warren Yer2er,
Mabel Rohelen, Carrie Robaleu, Annie
Eooelen, Z.lla Speakmsn, Helen 8psak
man, Samuel BpsakmAn, Willie Lee,
Mrs. woodside, Edward Good win, ID.
II, R)bsleD, Daley Moore, Elsie Moore,
Lewis y. Adams, Mrs. w. II. Curry,
Mira. Lswls Eindley, Mrs. A. T. Scott,
Ger,ie Yarnall, Nellie Yarnall, May
Herring. Nfs. Rachel TomlipsOp. Mre.
James NJ. Dan,hem, Matte McLear,
George Hanna, Lee Cloud, Chnrles
CLOUD, Eigar Cloud, Maggie Cloud.
James Shoemaker, Mary Lukene,
Harry MiiAway. Jennie Milaway. h.
|O RSoinson, S;erling Taylor, :Cltfford
Wilson, Mrs Moses Dillon, Jacob
Myeri, Mise Mary j. Francis, princl.
| pal OF public ecbool, No. 4; Geo. E
Everett, Charlie Robelen, Miss Kate
Ste wart, May R,belen,. Mrs. e. T. Tsy'
lar, Thomas Heap, w. Il. Long, James
lO'Nnili, Ella v. Dolbow, Albert No
.Dapnlsi, John Hall, Harry Orr, Emien
BeIl, Mrs. j. w. Scott, Helen SCOTT,
Laura Hca.t, Mrs. M, K Carlisle,
Waiter Phillips, Edward Rice,
Frauk henderson. Helen O. Ware,
Arthur Hamilton, Hugh johnson, Mrs.
jennie Wood ward, Mics Cornell. Essle
A. sin pers, Mios Sharp, Chas. Wright
lingtpn. II. Hickman, Charles Toomer,
Z. Hl5bsvd, A w. Wilson, Q Badey,
Mrs. sprusnce, Washington jones,
Mrs. Adama, j. M. Rogers. Washing
ten Hnst!usu, Mira. J. Il. Whgh,ipgtou,
Mrs. e II. Robinson, Mrs. Cals, j..
Kane, Miss III. Lenderman, Miss Kate
Courtney, Mtss j. Edwards, MIRO 7.
Brown, M. II. Hayden, Tnomas Grner,
Mss, Minor. Il. Loper. Il. Smith, L.
Crowley, u. Haymau, q. Crowley, j.
| Moptgon cry, Ii MnDsnol, Fl. Hagsn,
Els uronch. A Kane, j. l. Dovou,
| f.ugsnin DeVou, Edward Sawdon, Mrs
M4ris, Baith,. Meecham, Alice Meecharn,
IL. Trolley, Mise Y. Henderson, Miss
G. McGcwaD, Bertha E Printz, James
30tcliFe, Mrs DIinghurst, Rachel Lid
dell, II. Dowhl, Miss Tsiley, Mrs. II.
Il. B'inghurst, Miss III. McCann,
III. Hast, Mrs. Darlington, Mrs.
Dovnlos, Mrs. Job IL. jackson,
Arshlualh Orr zler, Miss l.. Feut,
Mis-. B. T. Eye, Thomas NJ Woodwsre, 4,
Htso. Green. hiss Foromau, Ellie Bee
zoo, Ms. +. Miller, Mrs. Mabatfy,
mrs. Unpelle, Mrs. Moore, Misc Men.
.denhal, MIS-. Maggie Rash. Martha
Jackscp, Mr.. Tcrbert, Mrs. Rnmtord,
Mrs. William Lea, Maggie Fred.
erlct, Il B. Rilles, Mu. Richardson,
Mrs, 6on5heimer. Fannie Jameson,
6er!ie Yorker. Mrs. Osabb, Vneie
Orub2, Mrs Thom@s Mitchell, Jennie
Hal, Leonard Hall, MIRA O'Connor,
Mabal O'Uonnor, Carrie Burki, Bertha
Surki, Mi!is Burki, Elsie Babcoch
VerDlo Dolbow, Albert Il. Bellah, Ray.
mond Fell, Kate Spence, Lawfess Ban.
nor. Abby Weich, Mary WEIGH, Bertha
Pelham and u lar:a number OF whose
nanes we have not tiAe 10 publish to.
day.